Dr. Edward L. Bouie Jr.

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  www.argosyu.com/news/index.asp?nid=110 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/22/2007    Last Visited: 3/1/2007  

  Edward Bouie, Jr., EdD, former Area Executive Director of the DeKalb County School System and Associate Superintendent for Management Information Systems, has been named President of Argosy University/Atlanta.
  
  Dr. Bouie joined Argosy University/Atlanta in Nov. 2004 and has served as Vice President for Academic Affairs at Argosy University/Atlanta for the past year.
  
  "We are pleased to have someone with Dr. Bouie's experience and leadership skills as President of Argosy University/Atlanta," said Dr. Greg O'Brien, president of Argosy University.
  ...
  "As a university with a diverse student population pursuing degrees ranging from undergraduate business to post-graduate psychology and education, Dr. Bouie's leadership will be a critical component as the campus continues to grow."
  
  Prior to being named Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Bouie also served as the Dean of Education where he is credited with growth in student enrollment in the College of Education and Human Development.During his time as Dean, Dr. Bouie demonstrated strong educational values as a campus academic and operational leader.
  
  Dr. Bouie brings to his new role a highly successful career as a teacher and administrator in public education.Prior to joining Argosy University, Dr. Bouie served as Associate Superintendent for Management Information Systems and Area Executive Director of the DeKalb County School System, one of the largest school systems in Georgia.Dr. Bouie's 31 years as both administrator and teacher have earned him great respect in education circles in Georgia and nationally.
  
  Dr. Bouie received a Bachelor of Science degree from Morris Brown College, a MMuEd and EdS from Georgia State University and an EdD from Atlanta University.He is an accomplished jazz musician.

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  www.argosyu.com/news/index.asp?nid=35 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/23/2004    Last Visited: 3/1/2007  

  Edward L. Bouie, Jr., Ed.D. has recently been appointed dean Argosy University/Atlanta's College of Education and Human Development.
  
  Dr. Bouie brings to this position a superb background in educational leadership and graduate education.Previously, Dr. Bouie has held a variety of positions in the DeKalb County school system, ranging from principal to associate superintendent for management of information systems.He has also taught courses at Argosy University/Atlanta, Argosy University/Sarasota, and Clark Atlanta University, including educational leadership, program evaluation, comprehensive planning, and distance learning.
  
  Dr. Bouie received an Ed.S. from Georgia State University and an Ed.D. from Atlanta University.He as presented over a dozen scholarly presentations at conferences including the International Society of Educational Planning, National Community Education Association, and Victorian Association of Primary School Principals.

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  www.argosyu.com/news/news_inthenews.asp - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/7/2008    Last Visited: 3/1/2007  

  Dr. Michael Basham, president of Argosy University/Atlanta, and Dr. Ed Bouie, vice president of academic affairs, were interviewed live during "The Business Hour" on Randy Sandy Springs (Georgia) on February 17, 2006.
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  During the hour-long interview, Dr. Basham and Dr. Bouie talked about a myriad of topics, including the psychology, education, and business programs offered at Argosy University/Atlanta; the breadth of experience possessed by the faculty; and the "real-world" experience students will gain as part of their coursework.

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  www.argosyu.com/news/news_bios.asp - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2006    Last Visited: 3/1/2007  

  Argosy University/Atlanta: Edward Bouie, Jr., EdD

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  www.argosyu.com/news/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/7/2008    Last Visited: 3/1/2007  

  Edward Bouie, Jr., EdD, former Area Executive Director of the DeKalb County School System and Associate Superintendent for Management Information Syste ... read more
  ...
  (NASHVILLE - February 8, 2006) Argosy University/Nashville, an approved degree site of Argosy University/Atlanta, is now offering a new Doctor of Ed ... read more
  ...
  Edward L. Bouie, Jr., Ed.D. has recently been appointed dean Argosy University/Atlanta's College of Education and Human Development. ... read more

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  5/10/01 -- Technology Counts 2001: Racial Disparities - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/10/2001    Last Visited: 6/14/2001  

  Edward L. Bouie , the executive director of information systems for the DeKalb County schools in Decatur , Ga. , says he has seen the same phenomenon in his 96 , 000-student district.
  
  Technology is just another way to manifest attitudes that have existed for years about children and the type of instruction certain children receive , and the kind of courses certain children are allowed to take , Bouie says.
  
  Bouie , who runs an after-school computer program for parents in DeKalb County , adds that teachers who are skilled at integrating technology into the curriculum usually work at schools in affluent communities , not those with high percentages of lower-income minority students.
  
  ...
  Edward L. Bouie , the executive director of information systems for the DeKalb County schools in Decatur , Ga. , says he has seen the same phenomenon in his 96 , 000-student district.
  
  Technology is just another way to manifest attitudes that have existed for years about children and the type of instruction certain children receive , and the kind of courses certain children are allowed to take , Bouie says.
  
  Bouie , who runs an after-school computer program for parents in DeKalb County , adds that teachers who are skilled at integrating technology into the curriculum usually work at schools in affluent communities , not those with high percentages of lower-income minority students.

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  5/10/01 -- Technology Counts 2001: Racial Disparities - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/10/2001    Last Visited: 7/12/2001  

  Edward L. Bouie , the executive director of information systems for the DeKalb County schools in Decatur , Ga. , says he has seen the same phenomenon in his 96 , 000-student district.
  
  Technology is just another way to manifest attitudes that have existed for years about children and the type of instruction certain children receive , and the kind of courses certain children are allowed to take , Bouie says.
  
  Bouie , who runs an after-school computer program for parents in DeKalb County , adds that teachers who are skilled at integrating technology into the curriculum usually work at schools in affluent communities , not those with high percentages of lower-income minority students.

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  5/10/01 -- Technology Counts 2001: Racial Disparities - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/10/2001    Last Visited: 6/13/2001  

  Edward L. Bouie, the executive director of information systems for the DeKalb County schools in Decatur, Ga., says he has seen the same phenomenon in his 96,000-student district.
  
  "Technology is just another way to manifest attitudes that have existed for years about children and the type of instruction certain children receive, and the kind of courses certain children are allowed to take," Bouie says.
  
  Bouie, who runs an after-school computer program for parents in DeKalb County, adds that teachers who are skilled at integrating technology into the curriculum usually work at schools in affluent communities, not those with high percentages of lower-income minority students.

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  Argosy University Names Veteran Education... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/22/2007    Last Visited: 2/3/2007  

  ATLANTA, Jan. 22 /PRNewswire/ -- Edward Bouie, Jr., EdD, former Area Executive Director of the DeKalb County School System and Associate Superintendent for Management Information Systems, has been named President of Argosy University's Atlanta, Ga. campus. Dr. Bouie joined Argosy University/Atlanta in Nov. 2004 and has served as Vice President for Academic Affairs at Argosy University/Atlanta for the past year. "We are pleased to have someone with Dr. Bouie's experience and
  ...
  Prior to being named Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Bouie also served as the Dean of Education where he is credited with growth in student enrollment in the School of Education and Human Development.During his time as Dean, Dr. Bouie demonstrated strong educational values as a campus academic and operational leader. Dr. Bouie brings to his new role a highly successful career as a teacher and administrator in public education.Prior to joining Argosy University, Dr. Bouie served as Associate Superintendent for Management Information Systems and Area Executive Director of the DeKalb County School System, one of the largest school systems in Georgia.Dr. Bouie's 31 years as both administrator and teacher have earned him great respect in education circles in Georgia and nationally. Dr. Bouie received a Bachelor of Science degree from Morris Brown

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  Education News, News Education Web Sites, CIPA - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/28/2002    Last Visited: 2/26/2002  

  Right now school board processes in DeKalb County are heavily paper-dependent, according to Dr. Edward Bouie, executive director of DeKalb's management information systems.
  
  At each month's board meetings, all seven board members and the superintendent are handed packets containing the financial report for the month, the human resources report, the student discipline report, and the minutes from the previous month's board meetings.
  
  "The packet is without a doubt 200 to 300 pieces of paper," Bouie said.
  
  Ultimately, board members will be using the Apple platform's "eAgenda" web tool to read reports and recommendations, correspond with each other, check policies, consult the association's school law guide, and get their entire board meeting packets online.But Bouie says it will be this fall before they become proficient enough with the system to do away with paper entirely.
  
  The eAgenda tool will give school board members a specially designed web site containing all the information they need to make informed decisions and disseminate information to stakeholders.
  
  Having computers equipped with the eAgenda program present at school board meetings will give board members the ability to call up the information they need instantaneously.
  
  All district and state rules and regulations will be maintained on the system and easily can be accessed without having the secretary go out and find a copy.And if a board member is not present at the meeting, he or she can be reached via the internet.
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  "eAgenda will take all of that information, put it in an electronic format, and post it on a web site so [it] will be accessible on the web," said Bouie."The other aspect is that eAgenda will have a database of archives, so board members can go back and pull up old information."
  
  The ability to compare old and new information should improve data-driven decision making by board members, Bouie said.He added that the searchable archives will be available to parents and community members as well.
  
  "There will be a link [to eAgenda] from the board section of the web site," he said."This also satisfies the law that says an agenda must be posted 24 hours before a board meeting."
  
  DeKalb County school board members are now undergoing in-depth training on the operation of their new laptops, basic web skills, and the eAgenda software.Most of the training is being conducted by representatives from Apple Computer.
  
  "We have also issued our school board members [personal digital assistants], and I've done the Palm training," Bouie added.
  
  The board approved $45,000 for the purchase of the iBooks and the training, but this does not include the cost of developing the web site itself.
  
  That will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000, said Bouie, and funds have not yet been appropriated.Where that money will come from will be determined after the training concludes in February.
  
  Bouie said the software should feature an online archive for board member and stakeholder access as early as this spring, but the first paper-free board meeting is not scheduled to take place until September.
  
  Links:
  
  DeKalb County School Boardhttp://www.dekalb.k12.ga.us/board
  
  New Millennium Leadership Program

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